(he goeth to relief, than when (he gocth towards her 

 Form : for when (he relieveth in the Field, (he cnuch- 

 eth her body low upon the ground, paffing often o- 

 ver one piece of ground, to find where lieth the beft 

 food \ and thus leaveth the better Scent, crotying alCo 

 fometimes. 



Befides, when (he goes to her Form, (he commonly 

 takes the High-ways, doubling, cro(Iing, and leaping as 

 lightly as (he can \ in which places the Hounds can have 

 no fcent, (as is faid before) by reafon of the duft, &c. 

 And yet they will fquat by the (ides of the High-ways i 

 and therefore let the Huntfman beat very well the (ides 

 of thofe High- ways. 



Now having found where a Hau hath relieved in 

 fome PaOure or Corn-field, then mu(l: you confider the 

 feafon of the year, and what Weather it is : for if it 

 be in the Spring-time, or Summer, a Harz will not then 

 lit in the Bu(hes, becaufc they are frequently offended 

 with Pifmires, Snakes and Adders, but will lit in Corn- 

 fields and open places. 



In winter they love to fit near Towns and Villages 

 in Tufts of Thorns and Brambles, cfpecially when the 

 Wind is Northerly or Southerly. 



According to the feafon and nature of the place 

 where the Han is accullomed to fit, there beat with 

 your Hounds and (iart her •, which is much better 

 fport than Trailing of her from her Relief to her 

 Form. 



When the Uan is ftarted and on foot, then (lep in 

 where you faw her pafs, and hallow in your Kotinds 

 until they have all undertaken it and go on v.'ith it 

 in full cry : then Recheat to them with your Horn , 

 following fair and foftly at riril, making neither too 

 much haile nor noiG* with Horn or Voice : for at the 

 firlt Hounds are apt to over-lhoot the chafe through, 

 too much heat. But having ran the fpace of 2.n hour, 

 H ^ and 



